... THE [UNITED IFISII LEAGUE. 3'MR. REDMNIOND AND --L. DILLON IN BEUFAST. Z4 A meeting under the auspices of the Beliast er osecutive of the United Irish League was held list re night in tie Avenue HIail, Garfield Street. ;0 Mr. Joseph Devlin (president) ...

... excitement and tumult took place to-night at the Rotunda, at which a meeting of Nationalists took place to form a branch of the United Irish League for Inn's Quay Ward. The concert hall -was packed with people, and it was plain that a large section of the audience ...

... The inaugural meeting of the Army League and Imperial Defence Association will he held to-mor- row (Tuesday) at the Royal United Service Insti- tution, Whi tehall, under the presidency of Lord Blythswood. The League has now been in exist- ence several ...

... Ireland. If tber do. no Go- vernment. I will guara.ntee, coulld hnod office that. would deny your defnavndx if you amnd Irishmen v-rneroiv unite to deprmin-d them. Let us (he deter- miined in tlhis matter. and we sthal befare long break ?? tbese mnono-olies ...

... shorter. Nine minutes is the record for brevity, and 68 minutes for en- durance. The Free Church averages 32 rninutes, the United Presbyteran 30 minutes, and the I Established Church 26 minutes. DEATH OF REV. RICHARD CHEVENIX TRE NCH. Wc regret to announce ...

... rhnn-e in the softer if less poetic Sae-on tongue. To-day the shamrorlk is no longer Irish; or, rather, we are all Irishmen, or women, United in our homage to the symbol of the land which gave to the empire those gallant sons of hers. 'Great results from ...

... nol. It nas r a v natur il. and. lie thought, cmnnmendable. thar err axi,' from Ukter. one of the tirest pir~inces in tire Unite-I King- com, shoiad feel srrruetrinrt lii.e thie israelite otf old, and shorrd sai in his hitearr f I ftorget thee. oh. Uls ...

... N-as in costemplietion it was clear upon constitutional girtonds that it would be altogether a surrender of our rights as Irishmen wvere this country to be lUIn- represented in the oourt of ultinmae appeal, in which alone th-iere was iinality. What was ...

... they could not read the manifestoes of the Radicals without I seeing how impossible it would be to construct a coherent and united Government out of such material. He saw that the Liberals were talk-ing of army reform and healthy homes, but during the last ...

... forrmer editor of this newspaper, said ihe came ta ere fo drom-,n hi s hacrork, and he did sc , 'ith ali honour to he brave Irishmen who had breen fi-tinc the battles of the oountsy in South -ifie (Cheler. ) The toast wee dtly ILonoUred.4. ALd._ rmau the ...

... ua t' 01 ?? cn- I could not have encountered Mr. Clancy, or he would have left it on record tahat his ?? applied to some Irishmen. Mr. Clancy imparts the impression to his listenen that he himself a]- wavs uadernvads his own argument, and that he s so ...

... an 'they gave ?? a ssveicame that evean IBngflh-ano coukld not surnss4-ni~- welcome, indeed, thant only ?? ladi-es arid Iris~hmen could giire-nand Lit thouight they liaid sant -her borne hanie and healthier for hrar s~tay hi their country. (A4- ji kLsae ...